North Carolina Newspapers

THE HEAl, Toe near, it naxn ira own esu.ia It.". The mind, it hatHlta wealth nntolat -It needs not fortune to be great, .!' . While there's a coin surpassing gold. -' No niatter which Way fortune leans, f ' . Wealth makes not happiness secure. " . '' ,' , A litcle mind hath little moans, ' 1 t A narrow heart la always poor. 1 - '! i '.- .: . 'Tis not the house that honor makes ' True honor is a thing divine. ' ; T la ikBnlnl hfuMttnnM faVoa .-I . a. ' . II 11 1 1 ! L X - H is the spirit makes the shrine. '. Charles .8 wain in St. Louie RepubUsv CAUGilT IN A TRAP. "Sho'l a positivo angelPV -. - - Charlie ' Marten, threw himself back In Jiia deep chair, exhaled a long stall min gled with cigarette smoke and beamed eo statically at a blue plate above the frieze rail 1 ,J 1 - '',"'' "Of course she is, "old boy; of course." ; ltalph Lament spoke In a soothing voice, nnd then lifting a long tumbler to his lips cricil, "And hero's to her health." "Don't chaff, Lament," said Charlie, restlessly."' .!! " - i -: : -' - ' ' "I'm not. Never wag more serious in my life- Marriage is no Joke." Knlph Lamont's handsome brown face tloudod heavily as he spoke, but his friend nnd host for the two were winding up an , evening in Marten's little flat. in Piccadilly, was too busy looking for. wedding rings among the smoke wreaths to notice him. Presently Lamont's last remark seemed to strike some line of thought In the ab sorbed lover's brain, for he laughed lightly ' and cried In hiS fresh, boyish voice: "You' talk of marriage as though you knew oil 'about it, Lamont you who are tho most confirmed old misogynist in town."-' . .- - ..--' i - "Old! I like that Why, my dear fellow, I'm not five and thirty yot - But if you like I'll plead to the misogyny, if not to" . tllO ago. Xll b ;uu mxiu (uo tu juixxig. . - ,-"Yhydo you dislike women and mar tin go and all that kind of thing, Lamontf You are one of the best looking fellows in town. My she a young lady who was up here tlnrother day spotted your photo at onto and said you were the handsomest .num. -she'd over seen. You are well off, move in tno dcsi sei, meet every uay m vuo year the prettiest and most delightful worn ch and girls, who are all ; ready to jump into your arms, and yet you Beem to me to ; hate them like poison." 1 ' i -, - ., "I do, I do!" . - ; j .4 - -r : --Leaning forward in hid chair,' with hiB burnt out cigar between bis clinched v teetlv nnd his sun tanned face set like a grim mask.i it was easy I to; see that Major Laniont meant what he said that he hated , "i ; -1 ; - -- .-. V . muiuvxi. , , , -- - -Cluirlie Marten was too young to be al ' ways tactful, and he pursued the subject. "Did any woman ever behave badly to yon?" he said, with boyish bluntness. From an older man Lamont would have resented such a question as an idle imper tinence, but he was genuinely -fond of "-Charlie Marten, and in a vague way he ratIieJrT5iedthe( boy for having had his wings singed r s3 early in life. There would be no harm in telling him. the rea son, and, after all, he need ention no names.1 j . ! - , "1 11 tell you why I hate women, if you . like, old boy, and though at this moment you are bound to the chariot wheels of one of the sex the' 6tory may help you to un derstand me, and other men, too perhaps, for, after all, I suppose it's an everyday occurrence." M - - .- ''The reason I hate women is this: There was once a man like yourself, young, rtch,.Iuitoitiiejoy oi living. inewona and all that was in it were at his feet. He was gentle natured," good hearted and would have trusted and believed the devil himself. ' The gentleman in black did not seek for credence on his own account, but the best instrument of torture and temp tation he could find was a woman. Don't look so shocked, Charlie; No trace of horns , or hoofs- disfigured her exquisite proportions, and if a smell of 'brimstone lurked anywnere among tne ioius oi . ner ample little muslin frocks a dash of sweet, odorous violets effectually disguised ifc. She was the loveliest scrap of mortality' ItflSWff r drew a man to perdition. For a ; glance lVoin he sapphire eyes, for a smile froui her delicious baby mouth, that man i of whqm I speak would have cut off his right hand. But she dear little innocent I that she was! wanted' no such 'grewsome j playthings as 'several limbs. ' Rather did she prefer such pretty trifles as hands can j glve'.j .'.'; - -. ;. ; ' ! Lamont paused and lit a fresh cigar. "It began with" flowers and theater tickets. She would sit through a play with her starry eyes fixed on the stage and the fair blossoms his flower? held against, the whiteness of her girlish breast until his' arms ached to clasp her to him. But he always feared to even hint his passion to one so innocent and pure. One day he met her in the street, and, charmed by her childish admiration, bought her a string of milky pearls. After, that the flowers dropped off, and brooches that gleamed with rubies, rings and bracelets of dia monds, and strings of gems for the deck ing of her slim white throat showered in to the lap of her frock. And all this time, while every smile and pout and merry langh was forging the pithless bands of mad passion round his heart, he had not so much as brushed his lips across her pink tipped fingers.' - ' I- T .. In his boyish superior knowledge of "the sex"- Charlie JMarten smiled quietly into his tiimbler. ' :. "This went on for months. For this girl's sake the man I tell you Of gave up . the society where he was' popular, deserted the friends who would have been true to him through everything, broke the heart of a liftle, quiet, brown eyed thing away in a country parsonage and sent his own mother sorrowing ;,to her grave. Then," ' when the jjy-l with' the Jblg eyes and the ; tiny mouth had had all his manhood, the fulfillment of his life's career, his money and his fair fame ho offered her the last thing he had to give his name. He went to her one night, beggared; ill, weary, and asked her to marry him. She laughed in . his face. God, how that woman laughed!" Lamont dropped his face between: his hands and groaned as the memory Of; the Past came back to him. From between his hands, in muffled tones, he finished the story. . - . - ' "She lashed him with -the cruel tongue of contempt and mockery, j She cried that so bankruDt in Docket and in friends should be her husband, and 4hen, With virtuous indignation flashing from every feature, she ordered him from her, saying that his very presence would endanger her good name. They never met again. '' . 1 Silence fell Lamont, with hidden face, was breaching heavily in his effort to re-1 gain his self control. - Charlie Marten fid- j died awkwardly with his j cigarette, more f tuoyed by the older man's emotion than he ; cared to show, i j j Presently Lamont rose to his feet -' . ''1 beg your pardon, " he said very juiet- lyand holding out his hand, but now It was on the tip of Charlie's tongue to pursue the subject and ask his friend why he tarred all the sex alikej but perhaps La mont guessed his purpose, f or he moved briskly toward the fireplace, saying In a ( light tone: ' : i -' ' - "My dear fellow, I must be off. r It's Past 2 o'clock." ' - :'-' - - ' His eyes wandered carelessly among the score of. photos that littered the mantel 1 Piece in company with invitation cards, cigars, gloves and bric-a-brac. , "By the way, what is tfae name of jrour future wife?" J - ';.. f . . ' . Ho spoke very slowly and drew breath almost between each word. : "Oreacia Dulverton. i You'll find her Ph(rtp soraewhere there, ; i evening dress aud Kf)ino flowers in her hand," muttered 'Charlie, wrestling desperately with an ob- njiatc bottle of soda. f iwxlph Lamont's fingers seemed by xn-t-nct to pick out the picutre of Miss Dulverton.'- ; ' ;. . j- . - . "Iovely face divine eyes, hasn't shef " ' pspod sCharlioJ coming i up panting but triumphant with his guest's drink in bis hand.; : ; '; ' :.-'....,' Lamont took a long look at the photo Pjnph, which was a vision of soft curls, wide, Bwcct eyes, a tremulous rosebud touth and a glorious throat and bust. L Miss Dulverton must be very beauti Iul. 'he said, laying the portrait down ?Pin- "Gtood night We shall meet In no nark tomorrow, as Usual. '? . ' . ' ' Yr?w ueer dear old! Lamont was to-, nfa'n to"nt Charlie. VI wonder wheth- , man verv irei.-r. L.- . j here was something wrong with his br6B7 er Jerry. He shot himself, or something, but Lamont's always been as steady as Father Tima" -. ;.. . '; "i .. s "m f '..y. -V;, f ; ' i:V A week later smart society had anew Eensatlon, and as usual a man and a wom an were at the bottom of ik The woman In question was the lovely Oreacia Oulver ton, the. bride elects of the rich -young Charlie Marten, and the man wonders would never ceases-was Major Lamont, whom all tho women had ; been trying to subjugate for years in vain, and who- and here came in the spice of the whole affair was known to be ' Charlie Marten's greatest friend. -.:."-:'y ; Vi ''a :-i At first, whether in the park, or at Hur llnghanVyor 'the lawn at Ascot, or in the -ballrooms of Mayfair, the party was al-, ways a trois. But as the days and nights of the London season whirled by watchful eyes noted that Miss Dulverton's softest glances crossed her lover's lowering face to ' lose themselves in Lamont's eyes; that he Waltzed With her twice to Charlie's once; that he piloted her across the Bow and pulled his chabrbeneath the shadow of her sunshade on the hot afternoons ' in the park. . ' - -' - i -.. For a fortnight society wondered j and whispered and then began to talk aloud., ' ' 1 Major Lamont and Miss Dulverton had been recognized punting alone at Maiden head. They had been seen lunching in a tender tete-a-tete at Richmond, and then, emboldened by success, rumor shrieked about a box at the Empire and supper at the Savoy. - . . ' . , It was this last outcry that roused Char-' lie Marten to action, and one afternoon in the club he cut Lamont before 80 men. He was too young and too chivalrous to carry Blander and doubt into the Bacred presence of his lady love, but the bitterness must have vent, and it fell on Lamont's broad shoulders.'': .--'.-. '-...-.': " Sick at heart and furious with himself, . Charlie went 'straight from his club to his rooms. . He felt as. though all the world,' which only the other day had seemed too desirable and sweet, were out of joint. , ' Nothing but Oreacia and music be was to take her to the opera that night would soothe his ruffled feelings. As he stepped, dressed for the evening, into his brougham an ' urchin . tossed - a twisted scrap of paper into the carriage. "Private room No. 8; Cafe Royal; to night, 11:30." . I : : i: ' . : '- ' The words were in" penciled capitals, and he scarcely glanced at them before tearing the slip across and tossing it from the window. ' A ' "Cafe Boyall Rubblshl" he muttered. "Why, I'm going to take Oreacia to Lady Bedale's ball after the opera." . 5 But in that plan, he was disappointed. Oreacia Dulverton had never looked bo lovely. . Every tipple of. her sun kissed hair, every fold of lace about her bosom, enhanced her beauty, and her glorious eyes outshone the big diamonds in her ears. . Yet she vowed she had a shocking head ache that could brook neither late-hours nor noise. ' Indeed, so ill was she that even as the intermezzo in the "Cavallerla Rus tlcana" sobbed through the opera house she slipped her cloak about her, and almost ibef ore Charlie grasped the fact had glided ''What a nuisance!" he muttered as, a few minutes later, he lit a cigarette under the portico. "Shall I go to the Bedales or not? Suppose I must. Oreacia wants . Lady B. to present her next season.' ' But. it's so early yet. Better go to" the club no, Lamont will be there I don't want to sco him again. . Why not stroll up to the Cafe Royal and see if that scrap of paper was a joke or intended for some one else?" - He nodded to the doorkeeper of the cafe as he strolled in and leisurely mounted the marble staircase Squally slowly he . paced up the narrower stairs, so discreetly carpeted, and, pushing through the swing doors, entered the corridor leading, to the private rooms. r " - ' ' No. 8 was fast closed as he neared it, but as he faced -the door a waiter emerged, and on the waft of food and champagne rang a woman's light laugh. . "You here, and with Lamontr". ' , j f From Ralph Lamont's encircling arms ' Oreacia" Dulverton stared impudently at the man who was to be her husband. - "Caught!" she said, with a little laugh, and turning her head as though she would have kissed the man by her sida - . -- But Lamont, his dark eyes flaming, started to his feet and shook the clinging woman from him as though she had been a snake. ' . , . I " " ' ' .-' "Thank God, Charlie, that you're here In time I" he- cried, stretching his hands, across the table to where the younger man stood, pale as stone, j "Here to see this woman you would have made your wife in her true colors. '1 ' ' Oreacia Dulverton is the woman who, under the guise of purity and innocence, wrecked the life of my most unhappy brother Jerry. You have seen for yourself what manner of woman she is that she fell so easily into the trap I baited for her with a handful of gold and a few stolen kisses. '; Pah, their very memory, sickens me!" '. ,-'. : .;- ''.-''' . Tossing some money on to the table he took up his coat and hat ' --.', . ' Come, Charlie, my boy, let ' us go and leave the past here amid the gilt and gaudy velvet, the untested food and , spilt wine of a private supper room." Then he put his arms gently round the boy and led him from the room. Ex change. . ''-:',"'.-,. .'v.:.;''. -''.' Clears In England. ' ; "Englishmen and Americans .difler in many things, " said the observant to bacconist, as he handed over six war ranted Havanas to hia cuatomer. , ''I don't refer to their ideas on democracy or monarchy ; it's the little things I no tice, and particularly those connected with my own business. - Did you ever notice an Englishman choosing a cigar? He always puts it to his ear and Squeezes it between ' hia forefinger and thumb. He does that to see if it will crackle. If it does he will more than likely take it An Englishman likes a dry cigar, the drier the better, while the American prefers hia damp. If you asked for a damp cigar id London the storekeeper would think either that you were jok'r ing a thing to which he has ' a rooted objection or that it was - your- first smoke, in which case he probably would try to palm off a twopenny cabbage as a straight Havana. Those tricks are not . confined to this side of th& ocean. i "Here we keep our, cigars in a damp ninrifl. . Over there: where about everyr thing is soaking, they keep them in the driest spot they can find. , They even go so far as to say; that no man who lives k a aoa. fun have decent ciears. I suppose it's naturaL When a man's dry he always wants: something . wet, and vice versa.-Perhaps if I had 'the. misfortune to live on a foggy island I'd want my cigars like tinaer. xvew fork Sun. ' - - , Mr. White's Bcception.. ; The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says that when ex-Congressman White was in Washington be and his wife decided to .,ntinn nnd sent out invitations reading, "Mr. and Mrs. White request the pleasure of your company," eto. 1$ hap pened that Associate j ushoo niureuL- islana and .Senator wmie o were prominent in: the.soolety oi una oapi-? tai and there was nothing In tnejnvua tiohs to indicate which f the three Whites sent them out. They were sent but broad oast. .Every one in the "Official oiroles" of Washington ; society was inoluded. The Aojiih was that everybody went to the re- nonHnn. The east, the west and the south were fully represented. When the guests arrived, some thought they were calling on the associate Justice, -others thought they were the guests of the California senator, nnd a comparatively small portion were aware that they were attenaing me rwwp tion of Congressman White of Cleveland. It was a crush,"-! But everybody was well pleased with the results of the e6??11. misapprehension ma, . ' were welcomed royaUy, and .when it was all over and Mr. White was laughing over the affair he remarked, "Well I wanted a -crowd, and I had oho." t'-X " . '--f. -J 'f--1 ?- Somas SsriIIlDifcy.rf"V?'- :' Thfl tinsr of Benin, on the west coasii of Africa, JV"!J; lSkliff?w"nrti bo kills a large ,,. ' An aonanns of calamity U6 KllxS au eyuax- ly large number ot these unfortunates, and in both cases to apease the gods, who are 'supposed to be equally ancry M the good and the'ill fortune-of mortals. Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparllla posv. , tive, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula - in . severest forms, like . goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip disease, sor.es in the eyes.: i. ' " i' o v Cures of Salt Sheom, with its intense itching ; and burning, scald head, tetter, etc. Cures of Bolls, Pimples, and al other erup-j , . tlons due to Impure blood, ' . . Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where a good stomach tonic was needed.. -Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were un- . : -. able to work -or walk for weeks. Cures of Catarrh by expelling the Impurities " which cause and sustain the disease. ;v Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and :i feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring strength. Send for book of cures by , - Sarsaparilla To C. I. Hood & Co.. Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. -j i , -k . , - are the best after-dinner MOOd S Fills pills, aid digestion. 250. WEYLEK'S CAMPAIGN. Indications cf fallora-Xt : It Beported He Will fietora to Bavana in a Ftw Dayi .' By Tlegraph to the Morning Star- Kry Wist, Fla, November .18 Advices received in Havana from Arte-, mita yesterday state tnar Weyler was expected . to ' arrive " at Cavsjibar or Lumos Rubi " to-day.: A parlor car, plated with iron, is waiting hira tt Ar temisa. '.The insurgents are reported Jn force near Cieoega. the leadiBg mili larv authorities being in command. Gen. Arolas believes the lime has not yet arrived for large operations, and that it is necessary to wait for cooler weather to improve the sanitary conditions. It is believed Weyler has the same op n ion, and has announced his intention to return to Havana.- ) - A- - The insurgent leaders Perico Diaz and Perico Delgado are reported to be hard -pressed by Spaniards. They have asked Maceoto assist them with rein forcements." but they were told it was impossible to do anything for them and (hat they mustJo the best they could. It is thought that Maceo will attack the ; It Is reported that Weyler will return to Havana inside of three or four days. . Cure for Headaene. As a remedy tor all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence," We urge all who are' afflicted to procure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Elec tric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone' to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at R. R. Bbliany's Drug Storey t RAILROAD ACCIDENT Collision of Train on the Weatem Norh Carolina Bsllroad with Tsutl Results to Trainmen. - , . . Br Telegimph to the Morning Star. " Ashevillk. N. C. November-18 In a collision between a helper engine and the westbound Norfolk and Chattanooga vestibuled, on the mountain, division of the ; Western North Carolina Railroad near Round ; Knob this morning. Fire man. Howard. on the .vestibule, was killed and Engineer Will James so badly injured that be will die. Engineer Terrell- and Fireman i Washburn, of the hetoer engine, wereseverely bruised. I Toe helper engine had assisted the first section of Ringling Bros, circus tram to the top of the mountain and was on the way to the toot for. the second section when the collision occurred, s None or the. passengers were hurt. The cause assigned is a misunderstanding of train orders.'.. .; ;r. ;;.';: vV:v -; r';,;v;.:y . An Important -PlnTereBee. To make it apparent to thoosands, wt o think themselves ill, that tbev are not afflicted with any disease, but that the svstem simply heeds, cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts,, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and told by all druggists. ARMENIAN TROUBLES. - Great Distress Bepotted in Asia minor Ho Srldsnoe That the Beforma Agteed to by the Turks Have Been , carried Into Effeet. ' Br Cable to the Morning Star. "' .LONDON, November 18. The Daily Nrvos to-mofrow will publish a Con stantinople dispatch saying ; that Sir Philip Currle, the British Ambassador to Turkey, has been, instructed in re gard to the request of the Porte that negotiations lor com merciat. itcanca be pushed, to take no action In the mat ter until the more important demand made by' the British-Government baa been met. The course, the dispatch adds, is typical of the general attitude of the foreign Powers toward the Turkish Government. - Advices received In Constantinople from all parts of Asia Minor say that busi ness everywhere is 'stagnant and that great i distress prevails. Nobody in Constantinople is aware that the re forms4 demanded by the Powers and agreed to by the British authorities have been carried into execution. ; r , ; ;. - "Thb Wholk Story of the wonderful cures of Hood's Sarsaparilla is soon told. It makes the blood rich, pure ana nour ishing. It cures scrofula catarrh, rheumatism. " Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. . Cure au aver ins.. 25 cents. . NAVAL 'STORES MARKETS. . v"' By Telegraph to the ttomln Stat.. 'mw Ton. November 18. Rosin dulet and 'steadvr strained common to good tl 901 92"K- Spirits turpentine dull and easier at 87X88c j ; Charlkston, November 18. Spirits turpentine firm at'25fc: jales casas. Rosm firms sales oarrelsf prices: B, C $1 40. D. E ft45. F. G $1 50 H-f 1 55. 1, K 1 80. M $1 80. N $3 00, W a t 20.W; W $8 40. - ; - -' ' - . ,;; -Vi--:':' SAVANNAH, November 18. Spirits turpentine opened firm at asevwun sales of 1,989 casks; closed firmand 'un changed with no further sales: after the close buyers were bidding 85c, but no sales were reported; receipts 1,215 casks. Cain was firm and unchanged,' sales 8 500 barrels; receipts 5 583 barrels; quo tatlons: A.-B. Cd" E $1 50. F $1 6.5. G, Te0 H tl 65. I. K 1 70M $1 80. N 3 10. W G $3 80, W W f 60. The State Democratic ConvenMorrof Georgia, which met esterdavto aomi nate four candidates for the Supreme Court, selected twoand then got into a dead-lock. Late at night the Conven tinn adinnmed until todav. when bal loting will be resumed- . . h-n Associated Pres.' met to anuyaTieT-ion at Richmond Va.; je.- iT 1 ...a ran.9rti(l eons derable routine'1 terdav. transacted considerable routine business and re-elected the old ,ofncers. . vr ninnaB.-of the Norfolk ; Vtr- f friniatt.vM added to the executive com- mittee. SHE MADE HIM JtJDGrE HOW MRS.-CATRON PUT HER HUS BAND ON THE SUPREME BENCH. ' A Lone Drive and an Early Call Upon ' President Jackson With theBeault Which ," ;' the Good Woman Kxpeeted-Tribate to -. an ninstrions Tennesseean. - " -" - - One of the illustrious names that adorn the pages of Tennessee history and biogra phy la that cf John Ca&on, eight years a judge ol.the -supreme court of Tennessee and for 28 years an associate justice ot the --United States supreme court. -He was born Jn Wythe -county, jVW, in 177&. " At "an early age; he emigrated to Kentucky, and thenoe to Tennessee, taking up hiB .residence in Overton county. He served under General Jackson in the war of 1818, taking part la the battle of New Orleans. A friendship was begun between the two that was never broken. ., i.v:-.;lh 4;"it;' j . In 1815 he was admitted to'the bar and began the practice of his profession in Overton county, In this state, but here moved to Nashville three years afterward, in 1818. Six years later be was elected a supreme judge by the legislature. In 1837, on March 8, the day before the expiration of his second term In the - presidential of fice, Andrew , Jackson) appointed Judge Oatron an associate Justice of the supreme court of the United States! which position he held with great oredlt : to himself and to the satisfaction of the country and to his associates on the bench until the date of his death, which ooourred on the 80th .day of May, 1865, at Nashville.) His ashes rest in Mount Olive cemetery, in that city. Judge Catron was jnot only a warm friend but also a partisan of : Andrew Jackson, and, although a judge of the su preme court of the state, he took an active part in the acrimonious controversies In which Old Hickory became so frequent ly involved during his Stormy politioal oa reer' It was owing to this faot chiefly, no doubt, that ho made many bitter enemies, who at the time made him : the subject of intense hatred. He ably supported Jackson and his measures and was particularly conspicuous in opposing all movements looking to the elevation of Hugh Laweon White to the presidency. ; ji . Judge Catron was not an educated man, but by" diligent application he gained a wide knowledge of books and of things and became the repository of a great deal Of valuable and practical learning. " He was intense by nature,, and his judiolal opinions were, often 'marked by a vehe mence that sometimes provoked criticism. He was a man of verydeolded conviotions, and he gave expression to them in a man ner that showed courage. .'-! i - - - k----: John Hallum, In a volume published by the Southwestern Publishing company en titled "The Diary of an Old Lawyer" teUs, on the authority of the Hon. Jobn F. Dar , by of St. Louis, a story! of the part played by Judge Catron's wife In securing his ap ' pointmeht as an associate judge of the su . preme court of the United States, and I quote from it here:- -", r. .. "One night, after the judge had retired, his wife picked up a newspaper and read the account of a vacancy' on the supreme bench of the United States. , In less-than ten minutes she had the cook and hostler in her room and gave orders for an early breakfast and for the carriage and horses to be ready at sunrise' the next morning. She then arranged the. wardrobes for her. self and the judge and retired without communicating her plan Jo him.j Next morning she aroused him at a much earli er hour - than usual and with some diffi culty got hlin-to the dining room. I Quoth the submissive judge: 'Good "wife, what does this mean? ; I will be drowsy all day. Jou haye broken into the sweetest hour of sleep.' To which she replied: 'Never mind, judge.. You say I do all things for the best We will discuss details after the hhrry is over. -Hurry Up; we must be off. 'Be off I he said. 'That cannet be.j I have some law papers to read and writ up to days and you must excuse me.' 'No, my dear judge, the business ia urgent-and re quires you too. And (bat settles it for the present.' . - "From the" dining room his wife led him to the carriage. 1 After they had ad vanced as far as he Kentucky line she handed him the paper ( containing the an nouncement of the vaosnoy on the supreme bench and -told him that they were on their way to Washington, and her purpose was to put him on the supreme bench of the United States; that she knew Gener al Jackson would appoint him ' if the va cancy was- not 'filled before she could see him. -Quoth the judge again: Wife,- this is the : veriest ' nonsense of your life. I would not humiliate myself by asking fox the place for the city of Washington, and we . had better turn around and go bacK - home.' The wife got just a little bit 'up on her ear at this and said: ' You don't have to ask for it. I am net taking you to Washington for that purpose. My husband is as well qualified for that plaoe as any man in America, and if he does not get it I will know why. You "are in my hands, judge. ' Your honor is mine. - I will take care of it. Make yourself comfortable,' and the judge, as usual, subsided. She ob tained several relays of horses. They drove across the Potomac into Washington, and the carriage stood in front of the White House at sunrise. , She jumped out like a girl and left tho judge sitting In the car riagebut: she was refused- admission by the usher at that early hour. . Indignantly she brushed him aside and demanded to be conducted to General Jackson's presence. The general was an .early riser and was sitting at his table with his gown and slippers on: and a long stem cob pipe in his mouth. ' When Mrs. Catron was ushered in by.the frightened usher, the general was clad and surprised to See her, and before she took -her seat she asked if the vacancy on the supreme bench had been filled, and, when answered in the negative, isaid, 'I ask the ' appointment Of Judge Catron.' And the old hero said, 1 By the Eternal, he shall have it,'. and before the sunset he was appointed and confirmed." Whether this story be true or not certain it is that President Jackson .never made a worthier appointment. William Rule in Knoxvllle Journal. . 'I - 1 . Amatoar Fhotograpby. i - ' "It was generally thought ' two or three years ago," remarks the Syracuse Post, "that amateur photography would die out, as has many another craze, but tho reverse has been the case. Although there is not the fuss 'made over it that there formerly was, more people have yielded to its fascinations during the last year than ever before,"'! Jt Is doubt less true, that photography is hot the fad today thafit' once was. The kodak fiend is not so commonly seen as was the case a few years ago, and of course the bi cycle must bear the burden of the cam era's loss ot popularity. :: Nevertheless there is something so ; fascinating about nhotosrraphy that it is hardly probable -that it will ever die out until some new and better way of , reproducing the lace of nature is discovered. Those: persons who adopted the camera just because their neighbors-did have given it up, as might have been expected. These same people will eventually grow tired of the bicycle or of anything else. ; Novelty is 'what they seek, and aa Boonas the new ness we'ars off the thing has no further' attractions. But for persons who; have a taste that way photography is ever a novelty.. There is. always some new process to try, some new experiment to make, and the real j enthusiast never nf his camera. The: amateurs ATA lareelr responsible for the great progress made in photography, and it is a fact that until fhe amateur entered the field the professionals knew only the rudiments of their art The real ;camerft crank' is not satisfied to always fol lowr ; He jnust Experiment and seek" to produce nevf effects, and it is this possi bility of invention -and discovery that constitutes the greatest charm of the vafitm&-Troy Times. , " i.Set His Kind of Talk. VI'll bet you it is, " cried Mr. Spark. The argument had reached a most ex citing point - I N '!Put up" or shut up," answered Mr. i3nark in a common, vulgar way. ''Put up or shut up. Money talks.'' 1 - . : ;Mr. Spark sighed. , t 'irdces,,'--Jxe said sadly. J'lt speaks si language which I can understand, but in which I cannot converse. "rHliicaga Tj-'hTT-r.. - it;.-,-' ;. Gladness, Comes With & better Understanding1, of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle eff ortspleasant efforts rightly directed.' There is -comfort in the knowledge, that so, many forms of., sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant ; family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of lamilij andls everywhere esteemed so highly ; by all '' who Value good health. - Its beneficial effects are due to theiact,; that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the. . organs 'on which it acts. It ia therefore all important, in order to get its bene- . ficialerfEeets, to note when you puivr chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which Is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists -If in the enjoyment of good health, "and "the system "ia regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted wit-h any actual disease 6ne may be commanded to the most skillful .one should bave the best, and witli'the well-inforpied everywhere, Syrup of ; Figs stand? highest and,is most largely : psef! b nrt.f'vT?t flreneral satisfaction. - DOMESTIC MARKETS. - ; By Tejtttiaph to the MornJ-a Star. ; . : ' . ' ''I FINANCIAL. : -. v';";; -.v; -- Nkw York. November 18-Evening;. Mooey on call was quoted easy at 2 4 per cent; last loan at 8 per cent., closing -offered, at 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 56 per cent.: Ster ling exchange -was . firm, with actual business i in bankers bills. 4814812 sixty days and 485485J for demand. Commercial bills 480Jtf481Jf . Govern ment bonds steady; United Mates cou pon fours 1092; United States twos 05; State bonds dull; North Carolina fours 100: North Carolina sizes 118. Rail road bonds higher. f ' - v -' Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was easier. , ; -i'-' j. 'v. ;J : ''t- COMMERCIAL. -, Nkw.York, November 18-Evening. Cotton dull; middling gull 7 15-16c; mid dling 7 1116c. -' v v- p ' r . Cotton futures market closed weak; November 7 88, December 7 48, January 7 53, February 7 59. March 7 65. April 770. May 7 75, Tune 7 78. July 7 81. Sales 252.800 bales. - : : -' . . Cotton net recepts 461- bales; gross 5,672 bales; export! to Great Britain 1.419 bales; to France" bales; to the Continent 200 bales; forwarded 1,409 bales; sales -853 bales;, sales to spinners 63 bales; stock 201.787 bales. ' Total I to-day Neq receipts 88.062 bales; exports, to Great Britain 21,177 bales; to France 6,011 bales; to the Con tinent 18,095 bales; stock 1,093,131 bales.. Total so farj this week Net receipts 193.990 bales;) exports to Great Britain 75,114 bales; to France 5,681 bales; to the Continent 60,829 bale. - : Total since September 1 Net receipts 8 090,297, bales; exports to Great Britain 1.055,291 bales; exports to France 220,897 bales; exports to the Continent 624.246 bales.' ''. " - i --'-,.;' ; :. .- Flour : was steady and unchanged;, Southern flour was duil : but steady; common to fair extra $2 853 45; good to choice ,$3 453 60. Wheat spot was firmer and fairly active; ungraded red 8196s;-No. 1 Northern 90c; op tions declined 2c rallied IJi&iHc and closed1 firm at 1K1Mc over yes terday; No. 2 red November 86c; De cember 87c May 88c Corn spot dull and easier; No. 2. 29c at elevator and 80c & float; options were dull and weak at XXC decline; November 29c; De cember 80Jcr I anuary 80c; May 83c Oats spot dull but steady; opttoos dull and easier: December 23c; February c; MaV 26c spot No. 2. 23c; No. 2 white 25c; mixed Western 2224c Lard quiet and lower; Western steam 4 15; city $3 62 J; December $4 05, nomi nal; refined lard was quiet at quotations; Continent $4 50; South America $4 90; compound t4604 62X. Pork dull and easy; new mess 88 258 75. Butter fancy fairly active and firmer; State dairy 1118; do. creamery 13J21c; Western dairy 813c;EIins21c. Egas in better demand and steadier; State! and Pennsylvania 2125c; ice house 16 17Hc; Western fresh 2022c; do. per case $2 254 60; Southern 2081c; limed 15J16c. Rice unchanged. Molasses uncnaoaed. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand picked 8i$8&cv Coffee steady and 10 points down: - December $9 80; March $9 35 9 60; May $9 40; September $4 45; spot Rio dull and weak; No. 7, $10 25. Susar raw steady and demand fair; fair refining 2c; refined off A 44Hcj standard A 4Kc; cut-loaf and crushed 6c; granulated 4)c - Chicago.Nov. 18- Cash quotations: Flour , was quiet and steady; hard wheat, bakers' $8 003 60 in sacks; soft wheat, bakers' $3 003 40; other quotations were i without xhange. Wheat Na 2 spring 75 79c; No. 2 red 8386Kc Corn No. 2 23324Kc. Oats No. 18. Mess pork, $6 506 60. Lard, J3 703 75. , Short rib sides $3 55 3 85. Dry salted shoulders, $4 254 60. Short clear sides $3 . 87XQ 00. Whiskey $1 18 for high-prootspirits. ; ' ; The leading futures ranged as follows: opening, highest, lowest,closina;Wheat November 7576, U. 78Kcf December 78, 78 78, 76, 78HC; May 8080M. 82M. ; 80, 82M82 Vc Corn November 23. 2424, 23 23c: December 24, 2424M. 23, 24c; May U7?$, 7a, 27c. Oats November 18.18. 18. 18Jfc; December 18. 18.18, 18MC; May 8228i, is. Porlt December $6 42Ji, 6 65, 648J, 6 42;Januarv $7 62tf. 7 65, 7 60, 7 62tf; May $7 85. 7 97tf. 7 85, 7 90. Urd December $3 62J. 3 70 62J. 8 67H5 January S3 87. 9 90, 8 85, 8 90; May $4 05, 4 15. 4 05. 4 10. Short ribs De cember $3 70. 8 70, 8 67K. 3 67X; Janu ary far 72K. 8 80. -8 70. 8 75; May t3 95,-3 97H. 8 05. 8 95. V; - Baltimore, Nov. 18. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat inactive and firmer; spot and November-90c asked; De cember 87Jc bid; iSteamer No. 2 red 84c asked; Southern by sample 90 91c;do on grade 8791c Corn dull and easy; spot, November or December 2929c; January 8080HC; Feb ruary 80H30cj Steamer mixed 27K 275cr Southern white corn 2930c; do yellow 2829c Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white 2626Jc; . No. 2 mixed 23c asked. ZZZ- -' " 'r. --r . EXPORTS FOB " THB WE EK, COASTWISE. , ' -JNzvr York Stmr Pawnee 291 bales cotton, 626 casks spirits turpentine, 720 bbls tar, 85 bbls rosin, 41,000 shingles, 185,000 feet lumber, 90 pkgs mdse. - ' FOREIGN. t -St Croix Brig Cameo 185,948, feet lumber. . -. -. . t - - Jacmxl Sclw F B Belano 154,827 feet lumber. J - PoRT-AU-PRitrcx Schr Eva May--168.053 feet lumber, 103 iron bolts, and 214 washers. " - Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter, Miss Winnie Davis, have arrived in St. Louisa Ma, from the South. x : v . COMMERCIAL, WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. November 12. ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 5ii cents oer srallon for ma chine-made v casks,: and. 25 r cents lor - country casks.-: -:-:- .;i jf-f ROSIN Market firm at i 60 W bbl for Strained and tl 55 lor Good Strained.' ' TA R. Market firm at $1 03 per bbl of 880 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Firm. Hard 1.40, Yellow Dip 2.C0 and Virgin l.W per barrel. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine ' 85X24c; rosin, strained, tl 25; good strained $1 80; tar tl 80; crude turpentine tl 10. 1 60, 1 60. :.-4,;y;-n vt 'i... RBCKXPTS. Spirits Turpentine. .. . . 167 Rosin. ...i... ...;.. 595 Tar . .', 118 Crude Tnrpentine. . . . . ......... , ; 82 Receipts' same day last vear 167 casks spirits turpentine, 1,115 bbls rosin, 428 bbls tar, 92 bbls crude turpentine. " 11 : i : " - ! COTTON. " . . .v. :,i Market steady ona basis of 1 He tor middling. Qaotations: . .: " ' : -- Ordinary. . . . . . ; . Good Ordinary . ; ; . . . . Low Middling, . . . . i- 6 6H cts Ib 7- 7 11-16 Good Middling...;. Same day last year, middling 8c Receipts 2,099 bales; same day last year 1,218.' , . ( .'' ' COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANUTS--North Carolina Prime; 40Q50c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra rnme, ooc; fancy. oo5c Virginia Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. i CORN Firm; 88 to 40, cents per bushel. v ! h'-:,:. N. C 'BACON Steady; kams 9 to llKc per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; bides, T to 7XC - r SHINGLES Per thousand, five lnchK hearts and sabs, tl.60 to 2 25; six inch. $250 to 3 50; seven inch. $5.60 to 6.50. - TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.0perM. - -v.:- STAR OFFICE. November 18. , SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened 1 dull at 25H cents per gallon for machine-made casks, and 25 cents for country casks, and closed dull at 25 and 24 No sales reported. ' - v - ROSIN. Market firm at $1 50 per bbl tor Strained and $1 55 for Good Strained t - : TAR Market firm at $1 05 per bbl of 280 lbs. - CRUDE TURPENTINE. Firm. Hard 130. Yellow Dip 2 00 and Virgin 1.90 per barrel. , -' Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 2524e; rosin, strained, $1 85; good strained $1 80; tar tl 80; crude turpentine tl 10. 1 50, 1 60. - : : . ' RECEIPTS. ' v Spirits Turpentine. . ............ 116 Rosin.............;..;...;....: '737 Tar . ; . . . . i ... ; . . . . . i . . . ........ " 88 Crude Turpentine. . . . . . , . ... .. . . U8 . Receipts same day - last year 227 casks spirits turpentine, 776 bbls rosu 854 bbls tar. 20 bbls crude turpentine. " ".:.: jX." COTTON-E?r ; Market quieLorT basis of 7Jc for miaaung. -yaotatioos: Ordinary..'......,.... 5 : cts lb Good Ordinary 6 . " " " Low Middling......... 7 ? M . Middling. ;.-..v..'. 1H ' " " Good Middling... . . 7 11-16- " " Same day last year, middling 8c. . Receipts 2,175 bales;' same day last year, 1,643;. . ' -,ys-X- '-v ' : . COUNTRY PRODUCE. " PEANUTS--North Carolina Prime, 4050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prtmd 55c; Fancy, 6065c. Virginia Extra Prime, 6065q Fancy, 6570c. . CORN Firm; 88 ' to 40 cents per bushel. j N. C. BACON Steady; Hams, 9 to llc per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; Sides. 7 to 7tfc , . ' . . SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch, bearts and saps," $1.60 to 2.25; six inch, $2 50 to 8 50; seven inch, $5 50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.D0 per AJ I- STAR OFFICE, November 14. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market dull at 25& cents per gallon for machine-made casks, and 24 cents for country casks. ROSIN. Market firm at tl. 60 per bbl for Strained and 1 65 for Good Strained. : r i - . TAR. Market firm at tl 05 per bbl of 280 lbs. - - CRUDE ' TURPENTINE. Firm. Hard 1.40, Yellow Dip 2.00. and Virgin 190 per barrel. - V : Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 25 24 c; rosin, strained, tl 25; good strained $1 80; tar $1 10: crude turpentine $1 10. 1 50. 1 60. ' ''"1 : i " j - . RECEIPTS. ; : : y Spirits Turpentine. . . . . . . '.. . . . "Rosin ... ) , i . . .U .;. Tar v..v.I......V........t Crude-Turpentine..; '-Receipt same day last year 99 765 : 88 149 -123 casks spirits turpentine, 621 bbls rosin, 823 bbls tar, 43 bbls crude turpentine. '..: COTTON - . Market steady on a basis of 7&C for middling. I Quotations: Ordinary I ,: 4X ., cts $Ib Good Ordinary.... 4.. Low Middling .'. Middling . . ......... Good Middling ....... 7 9-16 Same day last year, middling 8c Receipts 3.804 - bales; same day last year 839. k r V - COUNTRY PRODUCE. ' PEANUTS North Carolina Prime, 40050c per bushel of 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 65c; Fancy, 60065c. Virginia Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. CORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents per bushel, r." : N. C BACON Steady;' Hams, 9 to HKc per pound; Shoulders. 6 to 7c; Sides, 7 to 74c; - " 'ly.. SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch, beans and saps, $1.60 to 2.25; six Inch, $2.50 to 8 50; seven inch, $5.50 to 6.60, TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.50 per M. . 7"- - - . ; ; STAR OFFICE, November 16. . ? SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened dull; nothing doing. Later, sales were made at 5 cents per gallon lor ma-chme-made casks, and 24 Jf . cents tor country cask's. U- : - 1 1 : ROSIN Market firm at $1 60 per bbl for Strained and tl 66 . for Good Strained. T - ..- - ; M ' - ' ,- TAJLr--Markei firm f at 1 05 per iblof 280 lbs. - '-- - 1 T --r .y: .:- CRUDE TURPENTINE. "Firm. Hard 1.40, Yellow Dip 2.00, and Virgin 1.90 per barrel. -- 4 i , ' ; - Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine - 2524Jc; rosin, strained, tl 27; good strained tl 82; tar tl 00; crude turpentine 1 10, 1 60, 1 60. . - ---- - :-:v: RECEIPTS.-. ' v-.- "'' : SpiriU TorpenUne. . .. . . . .. . . . i . 408 Rosin. . . i. ....... ;. . ,- iv. r. . ; . 1.C94 Crude Turpentine 14 Receipts same day last year 72 casks spirits turpentine, 899 bbls rosin, 888 bbls tar, 60 bbls crude tnrpentine. . " - 1 - COTTOK. Market steady on a basis of 7&rfr middling.: Quotations: ., . Ordinary...:.. 4 . cts 9 lb Good Ordinary i, 6 - , " Low Middling 6 Middling 1)i ' " m Good Middling.'. 7 918 " " . Same day last year, middling 8c. -. . -- Receipts 2,168 bales; same day last year. 1,803. ' ' , ! ' COUNTRY PRODUCE. ' r PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. 4050C per bushel of 28 pOunds;'Extra Pnme, 55c Fancy, 6065c Virginia Extra Prime, 60B5c; Fancy, 6570c ' ' CORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents per bushel. N. C BACON Steady; Hams. 9 to llKc per pound; Soulders, 6 to 7c; aides, 7 to 7HC - -. . SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch, hearts and saps. $1.60 to 2.25; tlx inch, $2.50 to 8.50; seven inch; $5.50 to 6.50. TIMBER Market steady ai $3.00 to 7.5Q per M. ":- rz;-if. "-x: f. ,f: v i STAR OFFICE November J7. .SPIRITS 'TURPENTINE- Market quoted dull; nothing doing.. Later, sales were made at 25 cents per gallon for machine-made casks, and 24K cents for countrv casks. i ROSIN Market firm at tl 65 oer bbl for Strained, and $1 60 for Good strained.. TAR. Markei firm at $1 05 per bbl of 280 lbs. I CRUDE - TURPENTINE. Firm. Hard 1.40, Yellow Dip 2.00, and Virgin 1.90 per barrel. - " , " Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 2524c; rosin, strained, $i good strained tl 82; tar $100; crude turpentine $1 10, 1 60, 1 60. -V :.j '. ;. RECEIPTS.'- " ,,-''! - Spirits Turpentine ............ j . 249 Rosin... ; 149 Tar J. 151 Crude Turpentine ............J. 18 "Receipts same day .last year 119 casks spirits turpentine, 694 bbls rosin, 411 bbls tar, 91 bbls crude turpentine. -. , COTTON. """ .i.i,.;. x .-. Market steady on a basis of 7&c for middling. Quotations: , -i ; Ordinary............. 1 cts lb Good Ordinary. . . ,v. . 6Jf Low MiddUng,....-. ", . Middling....,..'...... 7 j . ; Good Middling....... 7 tf-16 4,' " ' - Same day last year, middling 8c. V Receipts 4,427 bales; same day last year 1,527. : , r- - r COUNTRY PRODUCE. I j - - PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. 4050c per bushel o( 28 pounds; Extra Prime, 55c; Fancy, 6065c. .Virginia Extra Prime. 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. CORN. Firm; 88 to 40 cents per bushel.. N. C, BACON Steady; Hams. 8 to llc per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; aides, 7 to 8c ' .. SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch, hearts and saps, tl.60 to 225: six inch. $2.50 to 8.50; seven inch; $5.50 to 6.50. -TIMBER Market steadv at 23.00 to 7.50 per M. - - -r . STAR OFFICE. November 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market steady at 25 cents per gallon for ma-chine-made casks, and 24f cents for country casks. 1 - , ROSIN Market firm 1 at tlT 85 per ooi 1 or atrainea and 11 60 ior .Uood Stfained.-' I TAR Market , firm at tLJJSuer bbl of 280 lbs, " -, 1 CRUDE TURPENTINE. Firm. Hatd $1 40, Yellow Dip 2 Ou, and Virgin w per barrel. . . 1 Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 2524c roiin, strained, $1 27K; good strained, 1 82; tar, 1 00; crude turpentine, $1 10, 1 60, 1 69. RXCEIPTS. K ; Spirits Turpentine : . . .". , . I" 79 Rosini... . . 1,271 Tar..... .-.1.. ..r..'. 40 Crude Turpentine. II . Receipts same day last year 125 casks spirits turpentine, 627 bbls rosin, 606 bbls tar. 8 bbls crude turpentine. COTTON. ; - 1 j Market steady on a basis of 7Jtfc for miaaung. quotations: Ordinary 4 6 -7M 7 9- cts Good Ordinary Low Middling.... . Middltiie. ......... Good Middline.., 16 Same day last year, middling 8c Receipts 2,107 bales; same day last year 1,277. . - COUNTRY PRODUCE. - - -" PEANUTS North Carolina Prime. 4050c per bushel of 28 pouods; Extra Prime, 55c; Fancy, 6065c. Virginia Extra Prime, 6065c; Fancy, 6570c. CORN Firm; 88 to 40 cents per bushel. ' - N. C BACON Steady; Hams. 8 to llc per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; Sides. 7 to 8c.' SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch, hearts ana saps, tl 60. to 2.25; six inch, $2 50 to 8.50; seven inch. $5.50 to 6.60. TIMBER Market steady at $8.00 to 7.50: per M. CQTT0N AMD NAYAL STORES. WXSHSKTjT STATxEMHUT. .r " RXCEIPTS. . -:"! " Tor week ended Nov. 13, 1890. ; Writ. Rtin. : Tar. i CnUr. - 800 V . 4,981 , ' 001 - 831 - RICSIPTS. For week endedfNov, IS, 1895. ! : -- SHriit. I Rti. Tmt. Crudi. 7 : 4,458 S75 23. ' SXPORTS. - i For week ended Nov, 13, 1890. J - -Cttltn. Spirit. Sttin. Tar. CrtuU. : 18,003- atuM. -- -- 7i7M Domestic.. 587 4. 884 z-i 485. . 155 romgn-... 11,740 : 0J0 ' COO 0.0 000 483 t- 884 - 485 -155 KXPORTS. ' For week ended Nov. 15, 1895. " Cetta.' Stfritt. Mtin. Tr. Crud. Domestic.. Foreign ... 263 475 735 009 867 000 783 000 "788 181 000. 1m 795 j S67 - STOCKS. ' '-- Aihore end AOoat, Nov. 18, 1898. - 1- ' Athtr. AJUat. Tttai. Cotton...............'.. 1S.190 .11,089 . 88,885 Syirttt.,., ..,a...... v. 1,368 - 481 194 Rosin.. 83.819 1,828 . 84,578 Tar.. ., 833 683 8,815 Crnde.., 618 ' - 00 618 STOCKS. Ashore and Afloat, Nov. IS, 189$. ' Ctttn. SpiriU. Rti. Tmr. Crude. 8104 - 5.935 .JMm 7.054 : 4QI CASTORIA For Infants and Children. MARINE. j ARRIVED. ' Steamship Pawnee, Robinson.George town, H G Smallbones.' -. 1 Br stmr Rozby, .1984 tons, Shield, Philadelphia. Alex Sprunt & Son. Steamship Oneida, Chichester, New York. H G Smallbones. Schr 'Eva A Danenbower. 217 tons, Johnson, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss, Son 4Ca:i;v;;''-vV;- -v Steamship Croatan, McKee. New York. H G Smallbones. " -i.u-, ' - Schr I Cottineham. 286 tons, Thomas, New York. Geo Harriss, Son ft Co. . - Schrl Acara. 185 tons. Nash, Barba does, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. - i - Brig Cameo, Colbretb. St Croix, Geo Harriss, Son & Co; cargo by Chadbourn Lumber Co. - ' "- : - Schr Fred B Belano, Sawyer, Jacmei, Tht fee- --'- " - ' ' : Haytl, Geo Harriss, Son $ Co; cargo by master. -' ';.- - vj : : V; --' bteamsbip Pawnee, 1 Robinson,: New York, H G Smallbones. ? f - Steamship Oneida, Chichester, New York. H G Smallbones. . :'. ' ; Schr Eva May. Small. Port-aa-Prince, Hayti, J T JUley &.Co; cargo bi W H Northrop. : : " - "r COTTON MARKETS.. -. Br TaUxraph to the Montliui Stan ' " , Nov. 18-Galveston, steady at 1, net receipts 8,087 bales: Norfolk, firm at ' 7ii.' net receipts 6 912 bates; Baltimore, -steady at 7. net receipts bales;. BosJ . ton, quiet at 7Xc; net receipts -1,642 ' bales, Wilmington, steady at 7& net receipts 2107 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 7 1546c. net receipts 28 bales; Savan- nan, quiet at 7, net receipts 8.801 bales; New Orleans, easy at 7Xf net receipts -. 10,194 bales; Mobile, quiet at 7 1-16, net receipts 2.001 bales; Memphis, steady at 7Jic net receipts 5,662 bales; Augusta," v steady at 7J, net receipts 2.280 bales; - Charleston, steady at 7 bid, net receipts 8.869 bales. , - n - mm FOR PITCHER'S v Cn,stoTia in-omotea TMgeatioa- and . iovercoutes flatuloucy, ConstipAtion, Sour" ; Btomach,1 DiaTrhoea, and Feverisbness. j Thus the child is rendered healthy and its ! Jeep natural. Caatorla, contains no . ' Morphine or other narcotic property. - Ovrtoria ig so Treli adapted to children that , I recommend it s superior to aay prescription . known to me." - H. A. Archer, M. D., ,, 111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' "I use Castoria In m practice, and find It apeclally adapted to alTecaons of children." -- Alex. Robkrtsok, M. D., 'i r . . , i 1067 Bd Ave., New York. ; Thb Oebtaiir Oo 77 Murray St, K. Y. 3 ': What is ; Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitclier's prescription for InfantB and CM1 dren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic eu! stance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing; Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant Its guarantee ia thirty years' use by millions of llothers. : Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Priend. , CASTORIA For Infanta and Ch.ldvc Do not b imposed upon, bnt InsisfeMipon . having Castoria, and see that tha f b lmilo signature or fa on the - wrapper. We nail nmrME t . ourselves and the publio at all hazards. Th Ctotaub CoaiTAWT, 77 Mnrray Street, If. Yy , 1 t .Mri-r.-,l,ry"'l""sa Wholesale Prices Current. 3 tar" The following quotations rs pi went WnoIeeaU Prices generally. In making p tmall erden higher prices have to oe charced. . - The qootattons are always given aa accurately as possible, bnt the Stab will not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the nitklei quoted. - :u -1;-. i ; -. BAGGING j - : .' - " 81) Jute O 0 ; Standa'd '- Q " H WKSTEKN SMOKED Hams ..,..... 19 14 . Mdestt 9 0 & 7 - Shou'ders 6 ' tli DRY SALTKIJ 1 I ; , Sides V lb . .......... 4W& 4H r Shoulders V S ; O 4i BARRELS Spiri s Turpentine - . Second-hand, each. ........... 1 00 1 10 New New York, each......... 1 85 1 40 . ; New City, each.. .!.... M 1 40 , BEESWAX ) S S3 84 BRICKS Wilmington 9 M 0 60 T 00 Northern 00 1 00 BUTTE K i ' North Carolina V ,.,,..,. 15 N rthern .al 3 CORN at E Air : , . , - Per Bushel, m tacks , O VirglnUMeal ........ 40 4i COTTON TIES f bundle..... . 1 tO Srf8--... ' 1 Adamantine1............. , . r . 10 CHEESE - - : - I - ' Northern Factory ...i. ....... 10 11 - Dairy, Cream. .......... ....... U Sute... ................. .' 10 - COFFEE-V lb- i " M : , Laguyra -Rio s 10 10 DOM ESI ICS . - Sheeting. 4-4, V yard......... . ' M4 Yarns. V bunch... ..... : 15'? - Tl , EGGS V dosen CO , 10 - ln -Mackerel, No 1, Mackerel, No 1, Mackerel. Not. 'beUTeltejfe hlt!-bnel aMUTttlt. rxalf -barrel barrel. .n. 80 00 : no Uo Mackerel, No 8, Mackerel. No 8, POO 14 00 Mullets, 8 80 OfO S SB 10 S 60 . Mu lets, V pork barrel. ...... N C. Roe Herring, f) keg...i OryCod, S " hztra FOUR-fx barrel . , Low grade. ...... ........ Cho;ce .. . Straight .......... T..........V First Patent ........ m. ....... GLUE W 1 ...m. ...... GRAIN-1) bushel ? . Com, from store, bags white, Com, cargo, in bulk White... ' Com, cargo, in bags White.. 'U O.ts, from s ore. ...... ' Oats, Rust Proof ............. Cow Peas ........,,........ BIDES, V 1 , Greea ....... ....... Dry ... ........ HAY, fJ 100 Ds , Eastera 8 85 8 SO - 8 86 S 7S 4 75 4 65 4 45 6 85 ' 7m 1 w we.tern ...... ....... .... North River. .. ' .......... HOOP IRON. S.. ........... LARO,W . Noruern ...... ........ ...... North Carolina............... LIME, ej barrel ' -"". LUMBfcR(daaWed),9 M fee- - ' Ship Btnff, rcMwed. .......... 18 00 -Rooeh-ediie Plank............ 15 00 8000 10 00 West India cargoes, eeordinr.. ' to quality .................. S Ov Dressed Floorteg. seasoned... 18 00 Scantl ng and Board, common. 14 03 MOLASSES, titoo ! . Nw Crop Cuba, in, hhds,. -V "7 ra bbto...... j Porto Rico, la hhds,,.,....... ' SB - . In bbls .....m .... 7 Bogar-Hooae,lahbds......... M f m bolt. , M ' Srroo, in bbls NAILS, keg. Cut 00d basis..,.. S 80 PORK,birrel .. M t City Mess.................... i 80 ' Rump...... . r-rune ROPE, )!....,,.....,,......,. ; SALT, ft lack Alum ... 10 i.tverpoo. . .-... ........! AanMliCalal-.etpta"" ' AM Statrasird A.sasvit) -I- , White Kx C - ...4.- . . -': i a - - v m2 M. xeuow . ...fs ........ SOAP, 9 Nortnem.. H& 4 8 00 14 00 , 10 0 .l" 00- ; too.- 080 460 400 S 60 soar STAVES, M W. O. barrel... TIMBER, JMfeetShipptog,... K. ex. ttog.neaa v MUl, Kmns.,..a,,M,.... Hl, Faiv..i., ...... ...... a,,. -- Commoh MO! ,. 'Inferior to Ordinary.......... M. ... rwa n a. X n. Liw " , V- ....... ...... ' v WHISKEY. 9 taikin Northern. , 1 00 8 00 North Carolina .............. 1 00 8 04 a ( (TO fiftafeTPllCTl - - . - t n. - ... U49 KB 40 0 80 88)4j 40 45 45. 60 . .' - ' ;" .'"' . - 108 - - 1 - -' - s 10 . standard's aaT7raBfMarM ' :-.J: :".P:T' ' '. ;-! .''